House of Wolfsberg ~ Gallery
This is a house, not a hotel
http://wolfbeckonings.blogspot.com/
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I Wish My Mechanic Would Stop
House of Wolfsberg ~ Jimisms
I Wish My Mechanic…
I wish my mechanic would stop sending me reminders that I need a lube
job and my engine re-stroked, with his picture attached.
House of Wolfsberg ~ Amphitheatre
At last, a magazine for married men…
The Pharmacy Made A Mistake
House of Wolfsberg ~ Jimisms
GREAT! The pharmacy made a mistake.
I thought I was taking sleeping pills, instead they were female hormones.
I’m going to scratch that pharmacists eyes out the next time I see him.
House of Wolfsberg ~ Amphitheatre
What is a 710?
A f ew days ago I was having some work done at
my local garage. A blonde came in and asked for
a seven-hundred-ten. We all looked at each other
and another customer asked, “What is a
seven-hundred-ten?” She replied, “You know, the
little piece in the middle of the engine, I have
lost it and need a new one..” She replied that
she did not know exactly what i t was, but this
piece had always been there. The mechanic gave
her a piece of paper and a pen and asked her to
draw what the piece looked like. She drew a
circle and in the middle of it wrote 710. He
then took her over to another car which had its
hood up and asked “is there a 710 on this car?”
She pointed and said, “Of course, its right
there.” If you’re not sure what a 710 is..
http://www.hotautoweb.com/cogifs/710.jpg>
If you enjoy the information here you can buy me a latte.
House of Wolfsberg ~ Laboratory
Urinary tract infections may come from pets
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Picking up an E. coli bug from your pet might lead to a urinary tract infection, according to Minneapolis-based researchers.
“Sharing of E. coli strains among humans and pets within a household, including strains that can cause urinary tract infections, is extremely common,” Dr. James R. Johnson told Reuters Health.
Harboring the same strain of the bug implies that it is passed from one person or animal to another.
Johnson and his colleagues at the University of Minnesota investigated the extent to which E. coli strains were shared between humans and pets in 63 households. They identified 152 people, 48 dogs, 26 cats, and 2 other animals that had